Air Force Technical School Training -- Phase II

Air Force Technical School Training -- leiter IIAir Force Technical School Training Phase IIThere is Air Force Basic Military Training that is also known as Basic or boot camp that is a recruit transitional training from civilian life to the military. The following training where the newly trained Airmen receives more specialized education and experience in their Air Force Specialty Code (job) is at the Air Force Technical School.Just because the new Airman has finished Basic Military Training, does elend mean life in the advanced schools gets easier with newly earned freedoms. In fact, the Air Force will gradually allow the Technical School Airmen to gain their everyday freedoms and privileges back over time. The Air Force once has lesser restrictions on Airmen in Technical School, but with the added distractions of town liberty, many were failing out due to a significant amount of time away from the base, school, studying, and getting into liberty incidents. To ensure success and higher performance, the Air Force mandated tougher discipline for the new Airmen fresh out of basic training. These restrictions the Air Force places on its Airmen during Technical School training are released like clockwork. There is a certain number of calendar days broken up into three phases of Technical School Training.For instance, Phase 1 lasts from the first through the 14th calendar day and is nearly as rigid in their rules and regulations as Basic Training.Phase II runs from the 15th calendar day through the 35th calendar day, and Phase III continues until completion of Tech School. Phase Two Specifics Within the first two weeks, the Airmen at Tech School have started to figure out the schedule and the effort required to succeed and are therefore granted more freedoms. However, the following restrictions still apply. As with any member in the military, the Airmen start to learn, with greater privileges come greater responsibilities. Airmen are expected to follow, promo te, and encourage all Airmen to adhere to standards. They will be held accountable and supervised commensurate with their time in service. During this phase, Airmen will still adhere to the list of requirements below Will remain in uniform and on station during duty hours. If Airmen go off station, they will wear the appropriate blue uniform combination and remain in the local area as determined in writing by the training/operations group commander.No civilian clothes.May consume alcohol if of legal age on base only, but not during the duty week or 12 hours prior to duty.May ride in and operate a private aggregat vehicle (PMV) after duty hours.Will adhere to a call to quarters (curfew) of 2200 (1000 P.M.) to 0400 (400 A.M.) on evenings prior to duty days and a curfew of 2400 (Midnight) to 0400 on evenings prior to non-duty days. Training/operations group commanders will determine, in writing, call to quarters for Airmen assigned to shifts other than a traditional day shift. Will hav e their ?rooms inspected a minimum of one time while in Phase II. Airmen must keep their rooms according to local guidelines but may personalize their rooms.Willmarch to and from all locations during duty hours.Will participate in a formal open ranks inspection conducted by an MTL a minimum of one time while in Phase II.May use a personal electronic device (such as cell phones and MP3 players) after duty hours only.Will pass all required open ranks and room evaluations prior to progressing to Phase III. Units will determine pass/fail to depend on locally developed standards. Documenting Discrepancies and Successes - The Gotcha Form The Air Education and Training Command (AETC) Form 341 in Air Force Basic Military Training is the primary method the Air Education and Training Command uses to document discrepancies and excellence for non-prior service recruits in both Basic Military Training and Air Force Technical Schools. You will have to carry one of these forms with you along with your military identification with you at all times while in training. The good news is that these forms can be used for good as well as discrepancies in basic military performance. If you do something well (and someone sees you), you will get credit for it. But the same holds true for if you have a poor uniform appearance or somehow out of regulations in your appearance or performance of duties. If an instructor at the training command (Basic Training MTI, Military Training Leader, instructor, Airman leader, etc.) observes you doing something good or bad, they can pull a 341 from you. The instructor will complete the bottom of the form, documenting what they observed and returns the form to your squadron for further action that your chain of command deems appropriate. Just because you are no longer in Basic Training, does not mean you are not supposed to be held accountable for your performance of duties and maintain discipline.